Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1954 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

The angler filh regfclirly dln«« 'on fish bigger than Itself, which it =wallows whole. Its stomach muscles stretch to accommodate the enormous meal until it's digested. Democrat Ads Brlno Results

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French. Leader Relates Indo-China Situation

(Editor’s note; 4-General Rene Cogny, commander-in-chief of the France-Vietnam forces In northern Indo-China discusses in this exclusive article for International News Service the present explosive military and political situation in southeast Asia. General Cogny poses pertinent questions tout, in his opinion, the free world must answer if Communist aggression is to be successfully challenged in the area.) By GENERAL RENE COGNY Commander of French Union Forces in north Indo-China (Written expressly for 1.N.3.) HANOI (INS)—Since Dienbienphu felhto the Communists and row with .the growing threat to the Red river delta the future of Indo-China takes on significance of international impact. I have been asked many questions about the situation. The replies to some of these may help indicate how it looks from here. Q: What advantages did their capture of Dienbienphu give the Communists? A: The Vietminh has destroyed a fraction of the Franco-Vietnam battle corps. .Although it is true they paid dearly for their success the balance is positively in their favor because they can rebuild their battered units. The battalions we lost at Dienbinephu were killed, wounded or taken prisoner and are beyond recall. Q: Could the fall have been prevented by massive air strikes by American naval aviation, or American heavy bomber crew’s? A: Yes. Massive air attack might have prevented the loss of Dienbienphu. either by destruction of the Vietminh communication lines from China or by dislocating the troops that surrounded the fortress, especially Communist artillery. Moreover, with increased air transport, a rescue column driving from Laos or parachuted could have been supplied by air. This column could have been able at least to harass the Vietminh rear, Q: What can be said for and against the decision to fight at Dienbienphu in the face of what turned out to be impossible odds? A: The decision to fight the battle of Dienbienphu was a strategic decision made by the commander-in-chief (Gen. Henri Navarre). I cannot allow myself to criticize his decision. <J: Do the Vietminh show positive signs of preparing to attack the delta as the next logically important target and if so, could the French hold with their present

strength? A: The Vietminh divisions which fought at Dienbienphu appear to be on their way back. That means they can either go to their bases north of the deha to repair their losses and to reorganize for the next campaign, or to engage directly in delta warfare where already one Communist division and several regular regiments have infiltrated. This does not include Communist provincial forces, regional and guerrilla. Or. of course, they can do both, employing some of their forces to attack in the delta and allowing the remainder to return to their bases. The form the battle will take will depend on them. Our forces in the delta will be'reinforced (the reinforcements have already started to arrive) and the tactical disposition will depend on the course of future action, Q: Can a' French military victory be won In Indo-China under present circumstances? A: It is clear that after the important losses we suffered at Dienbienphu and face-to-face with an enemy which has increased in numbers and quality, mainly due to considerable help from Communist China, the Franco-Vientam forces are in a poorer position than six months ago. One of the ways to balance the scales would of course be internationalization of the war. It is a question of the highest importance that governments of the free world should discuss jointly. Q: Can you describe how American aid is helping build a Vietnam army and what hopes you hold out for these forces? A: The armament and the equipment of the Vietnamese national army are furnished almost totally by the U. S. This army is a decisive factor if the war is to be won. But we are facing great difficulties in recruiting because the territory is already controlled by Communists in a great part and these young men are influenced by Communist propaganda. Furthermore military instruction alone — even the best' — is not enough. Morale plays a great part. The Vietnamese should be aware that they control the destiny of their own country. Now completely free. Q: Would partition of Vietnam be satisfactory from a military point of view and what assurances could there be against further Communist infiltration if there was partition? A: From the military point of view alone, it would be an enormous risk to abandon north Vietnam to the Vietminh because it is in this area they recruit their best units. If we leave, every chance will be given to them to multiply their forces in this heav-

fIMIMO V M V I P JUM£ IS DAfer MONTH ~ Milk ... butter ... chkfse ... ice cream . . . and the other dairy foods that come from the nation’s milk pail through the years do their part to help you live longer, stronger. That’s why the nation salutes the dairy farmers and the industry in proclaiming June as Pairy Month. No foods do more than dairy foods in maintaining good eating and the American way of life. —— EQUITY’S flavor Os The Month STRAWBERRY MARBLE ICE CREAM 45c Qt. ALSO IN BULK 79c Gal. NICE SELECTION of EQUITY’S DELICIOUS COLD CUTS CHEESE ——————— LONGHORN lb. 55c PICNIC SUPPLIES DAISY COLBY lb. 53c of ALL KINDS - c 9 TI^ GI h,2 IE^ E EQUny DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ily populated area. You must remember that in addition to the problem of establishing a militarily impossible border that this is also a political war. The Communists know how to infiltrate by means other than sending troops creeping through fortifications. Q: Is there an alternative solution that the frdp world might consider? A: First, we must answer the question of whether the free world considers it essential to stop the expansion of Communism in southeast Asia. If the answer is yetr. we must decide what type minimum conditions are that must be met to halt the wave of communism and to permit u» to mount an effective counteroffensive at the proper time. This is a problem which must be settled at a very high level —- far higher than mine. All I can say as commander of northern Vietnam is that it is urgent for the free world to know what it wants' to do and to act accordingly. * Careers Plus By International News Service Almost 11 of the 19 million women workers in the United States are married, according to the Women’s Bureau of the U. S. department of labor, and more tjjan five million of these have children under 18. Fool-Proof Gal Catches Flaws GENENVA, N. Y. (INS) — Trying to fool the fool-proof flaw catcher is a favorite sport at the Shuron Optical Company plant. But it’s virtually impossible to put one over on Julia Barrody when it comes to spotting flaws in eyewear lenses. A lens inspector for 20 years, Julia handles an average of six lenses a minute, or more than 2.“00 a day. Recently, co-workers “planted” a lens with a flaw that hadn’t occurred in all her years of glass gazing. She caught and classified the trouble mark instantly. Japan Markets A 3-D Camera ~ TOKYO, (INS) — Japan recent-, ly came out with its first threedimensional camera. The 3-D camera is called the stereo’ camera. It uses ,35mm film and has a binocular lens for focussing with ■synchronizing, shutter. The waterlevel within the range-finder enables it to take two pictures at a time. After the film is developed the film of the two pictures is placed together and by looking through the viewer the 3-D effects of the film can be enjoyed. The camera retails at SB3.

Dunker Drive-in AKRON, 0.. (INS) — Dunkers of Akron will now be getting a real run for their dough. What’A claimed to be the nation’s first Drive-In Donut Shop has opened

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in the Ohio city. Avid donut dunkera can now pull up in the old crate, toot the horn and get a selection of 20 different, types without even shifting gears. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

ATTRACTIVE CLOSE OUT PRICE ON 1954 ADMIRAL TELEVISION DEMONSTRATION MODELS 21” ALL CHANNEL TUNER MAZELIN HEATING & APPLIANCES 608 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3808 ' OPEN TUES. - THURS. - SAT. EVENINGS w Plenty of Free Parking

■R7RSDAY, JCNE 10, 1884